About
Contact
More
API Docs
Branding
Discord Server
Blog
Photographer Application (soon!)
404
Resource not found
Return to the homepage


Document content:
Document content 2 (optional, if given, the distance of two documents is also provided):
Fill text in the box below and submit to see its category, related Zing news and representation vector. Contact us for any further information.


ab
Apache HTTP server benchmarking tool.
More information: home page
- Execute 100 HTTP GET requests to a given URL:
ab -n 100 url
- Execute 100 HTTP GET requests, in concurrent batches of 10, to a URL:
ab -n 100 -c 10 url
- Execute 100 HTTP POST requests to a URL, using a JSON payload from a file:
ab -n 100 -T application/json -p path/to/file.json url
- Use HTTP [K]eep Alive, i.e. perform multiple requests within one HTTP session:
ab -k url
- Set the maximum number of seconds to spend for benchmarking:
ab -t 60 url


--- layout: post title: "Clients From Hell" external-url: http://clientsfromhell.tumblr.com/ ---
Golden stuff.


FuseBase is a data convergence server for JDBC-enabled data sources. Additionally, FuseBase allows you to run Javascript server-side and schedule those scripts to run periodically (for example to move data from a database to another).


AIT Survey Form
Please fill truthfully every suggestion matters!
Name
Email
Number
Enter your Hostel Name
Select Your Hostel Name
Abdul Kalam
Vishweshwariya
OBH-2
GH
Select your Year
FE
SE
TE
BE
Please choose the services we should work upon (Optional):
Food and Messing Services
Laundry
Cleaning Services
Wifi
Water Supply
Security
Any other Suggestions ?
Submit


Ching cheng hanji Can’t touch me at all Kim Jong in the danger I swear to God, they bang palm Full man of Gucci doom My mama wasn’t lovely I swear to God, they bang palm.
Here's a link to Earth


{% include "header.html" %} Eugene's Blog Collection of Global Finance Expert Reviews
Posted by {{post.author}} on {{post.date}}


IPAM
Dashboard
(current)
Network
IP Manager
Hostname Manager
Add IP Block
IP Calculator
Administrator
Logged in as Admin
Profile
Log Out
My Profile
Choose files
Add photo
Name
Email address
Your Role
Be always up to date
Congratulation Your profile has been updated


Kerala to Ban Manufacturing, Sale of Single-use Plastic From Jan 1: CM Pinarayi Vijayan
Announcing the decision, Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan stated that strict action will be taken against people who violate the Prohibition Act, 1986.
New Delhi: Going in line with the vision of Prime Minister Narendra Modi to make the country free of single-use plastic, Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan on Thursday decided to ban the manufacturing, sale, and storage of single-use plastic products from January 1, 2020.
Announcing the decision, the state chief minister stated that strict action will be taken against people who violate the Prohibition Act, 1986.
He also said that Collectors, Sub-Divisional Magistrates, Pollution Control Board Officers, Local Government Secretaries, and Central Government-appointed officials are empowered to take strict action under the Environmental Protection Act.
As per the decision of the state government, plastic manufacturers, wholesalers, and small sellers will be fined up to Rs 10,000 for the first time and Rs 25,000 for the second time if they are found violating the law.
The state government also announced that the violator’s work permit will be cancelled and they will have to pay a fine of Rs 50,000.
From January 1 next year, plastic items such as carry bag, sheets, cooling film, plates, cups, thermocol and styrofoam, plates and spoons are banned.
The decision from the state government came after it took suggestions from an expert technical committee which it had formed earlier to advise the government on how to control the use of plastic substances.
During his speech on August 15, PM Modi had reiterated his commitment to making the country free of single-use plastic.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on India Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 21 Oct 2019 Tamil Nadu Doctors Remove 52 kg Plastic From Sick Cow's Stomach After 5-Hour-Long Surgery
- 08 Oct 2019 Ahead of 550th Birth Anniversary of Guru Nanak, Delhi's Gurdwara Bangla Sahib Bans Single Use Plastic
Comments - Join the Discussion


Blog
Events
About
Archives
Join Us!
Template Info
Style Demo
Comments
Archives
No Subnavigation
Left Sidebar
Single Column
Empty Page
Archives for 2009
« Previous page
Next page »
20
SEP
Website Template: Simple Organization
15:29, Sunday, September 20, 2009 in
Category Name
02
AUG
Website Template: Simple Magazine
23:15, Sunday, August 2 2009 in
Category Name
21
JUN
Website Template: Freshmade Software
16:43, Friday, June 21, 2009 in
Category Name
19
MAY
Website Template: Natural Gloom
10:35, Tuesday, May 19, 2009 in
Category Name
01
APR
Website Template: Cerulean Elegance
21:28, Saturday, April 1, 2009 in
Category Name
19
DEC
Website Template: Emplode
08:35, Tuesday, December 19, 2008 in
Category Name
15
JUN
Website Template: Grunge Superstar
08:35, Wednesday, June 15, 2008 in
Category Name
25
APR
Website Template: Colorvoid
19:26, Friday, April 25, 2008 in
Category Name
13
DEC
Website Template: Winterplain
16:03, Monday, December 13, 2007 in
Category Name
06
SEP
Website Template: Deep Blue
22:17, Sunday, September 6, 2007 in
Category Name
« Previous page
Next page »
Search
Recent Entries
Aenean tempor arcu..
Oct 12
Justo interdum rutrum
Sep 15
In nec justo in urna
Sep 12
Accumsan condimentum
Sep 6
Etiam commodo bibendum
Aug 27
Mauris euismod justo
Aug 21
Browse Archives »
Board of Members
Elem Semper
- Director
Porttitor Urna
- Lead Writer
Congue Porttitor
- Editor
Etiam Blandit
- Writer
Diet Tesque
- Writer
Topics
vestibulum
ante
ipsum
faucibus
orci luctus
ultrices
posuere cubilia
curae
quisque
ut arcu
eros
vestibulum
dapibus
volutpat
elementum


{{message}}
Profile
First Name
Last Name
Email
Phone
Address
Address
Country
Canada
Provence
Ontario
Alberta
Nova Scotia
Post Code


In this brilliantl exploration of the post-9/11 world, the internationally celebrated Lebanese novelist and intellectual Amin Maalouf sets out to understand the urgent challenges the world faces today. Instead of seeing the current disorder of the post-9/11 world as a 'clash of civilisations' Maalouf sees it as the 'exhaustion of two civilisations', a period in which humanity has reached its threshold of 'moral incompetence'. Disordered World is a plea by one of the major writers of our time for intelligence, tolerance and a sense of urgency on order that we develop a mature vision of our patrimony, our beliefs, our differences and the future of the planet which is our common home.
When the Berlin Wall fell, a hopeful breeze blew across the world. The end of the stand-off between the West and the Soviet Union removed the threat of a nuclear cataclysm which had hung over our heads for forty years. We believed that democracy would now gradually spread until it encompassed the whole planet; the barriers between countries would fall; the movement of people, goods, images and ideas would develop unimpeded, ushering in an era of progress and prosperity. On each of these fronts there were some remarkable advances to begin with. But the further we went, the more disoriented we became.


Setting up a Python working environment¶
This guide is thought for users on Windows willing to either use python 2.7 or 3+
Download the version of python you want from https://www.python.org/downloads/windows/ and install it
It may be that after installing, python is not added to the path. Don’t worry, things are going to be sorted out later.
Get pip from:
bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py
Run:
path/to/python/python.exe get-pip.py
Go to
path/to/python/Scripts
Run:
pip.exe install virtualenv pip.exe install virtualenvwrapper-powershell
At this point you have a working installation of virtual environment that will allow you to isolate your development from your computer, ensuring no mistakes on versions will happen. Let’s create a new working environment called Testing
Run:
virtualenv.exe Testing --python=path\to\python\python.exe
The last piece is important, because it will allow you to select the exact version of python you want to run, it can be either
python2
orpython 3
and also it can be Python 64 or 32 bit. You will also create a folder called Testing, in which all the packages you are going to install are going to be kept.Go to the folder
Testing\Scripts
. Try to runactivate
If an error happens (most likely) follow the instructions below. Windows has a weird way of handling execution policies and we are going to change that. Open PowerShell with administrator rights (normally, just right click on it and select run as administrator) Run the following command:Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned
This will allow to run local scripts. Go back to the PowerShell without administrative rights and run again the script activate
Now you are working on a safe development environment. If you just type python you will see that you are running the exact version you wanted. The same goes for packages, you can download specific versions, completely isolated from what is happening in the computer or in other virtual environments. Imagine there is more than one user and one decides to use numpy 64-bit but you need numpy 32-bit, you both can work isolated from each other. Moreover, if you run:
pip freeze > requirements.txt
You are going to generate a file (requirements.txt) with all the installed packages at that given time
For developing GUI’s, most likely we are going to use PyQt. Since there is no official repository to install it through pip, we need to download the appropriate wheel from:
http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/#pyqt4
Afterwards, just run (replacing the last part of the command by the wheel you have just downloaded):
pip install PyQt4‑4.11.4‑cp36‑cp36m‑win32.whl
For saving data, specially when dealing with big datasets, there is almost nothing better than using HDF5 (https://support.hdfgroup.org/HDF5/). For installing, follow the same procedures than with PyQt, you can find the wheel here:
http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/#h5py
Note: h5py requires to have some Visual Basic distributables. Go to
http://landinghub.visualstudio.com/visual-cpp-build-tools
to download and install. HDF5 is particularly useful when the dataset is bigger than the memory available, since it writes/reads to disk but to the user everything is presented as an array. For example saving to disk is just assigning a value to a variable:dset[:,:,i] = img
This line would be writing to disk the 2D array img. When reading:
img = dset[:,:,1]
Would load to memory only one 2D array. For the documentation and understanding of how HDF5 works, I highly suggest reading the website:
http://docs.h5py.org/en/latest/quick.html


WITNESS LIST Regulated Industries Committee (SUBCOMMITTEE ON Interim Charge #3) September 24, 2004-9:00A Interim Charge #3 For: Griffey, Charles (Reliant Energy, Inc.) Helton, Robert (Texas Competitive Power Advocates) Against: Kroger, Stephanie (Texas Coalition of Competitive Electricity) On: Baldick, Ross (Self and Texas Competitive Power Advocates) Doggett, H.B. (Trip) (Self) Gurley, Larry (TXU) Parsley, Julie (Public Utility Commission of Texas) Pengidore, Carolyn (DFW Electric Consumer Coalition) Registering, but not testifying: On: Hudson, Paul (Public Utility Commission of Texas)


---
layout: default
shorttitle: "COSC 480"
title: "COSC 480: Full-Stack Development"
---
Syllabus
Schedule
Slack Group
Current HW: Prep for presentations
Labs
Lab 1 - Due 9/16
Lab 2 - Due 9/23 [Tutorial][source]
Lab 3 - Due 10/7
Github HW, due 12pm, 10/21
Major Project
Major Project
Presentation Rubric
Team Evaluation - Due 12/16
Teams:
1.) Adams, Brown, Kline, Lambert
2.) Cruz, Freshour, Varelli, Windahl
3.) Goyco, Smith, Walker, White
4.) Carrington, Khan, Romero, Taylor
5.) Baird, King-Leatham, Orr
Class Resources
AWS Educate application
Introduction to React
Introduction to Angular
Bootstrap templates and examples
More Bootstrap templates
CSS Tutorial
Codecademy tutorials [HTML] [CSS]
Desktop app for github
Github guides
Github Desktop guide, including installation
How to deal with merge conflicts


Top Ten Favorite Places to visit
- Las Vegas
- Denver
- Corpus Christi
- Minneapolis
- Kansas City
- Chicago
- Orlando
- Detroit
- Omaha
- Ames
About BK
My name is Byron Virgil Keyes I am from West Des Moines Iowa. I am 33 years old my birthday is October 22nd. I am married and have 2 children. I graduated in 2005 from Valley high school. I have attended a few different colleges. I have worked at the post office, Fedex, Wells Fargo, Nationwide, and many other jobs. I want to finish this entire program and become a software developer.
Work experience
- Nationwide
- Fedex express and ground
- Principal Financial
- Iowa Student Loan
- Wells Fargo
- The UsPs
Education
- DeltaV code school
- Upper Iowa University
- William Penn University
- Dmacc
- Valley High School


Pizza
No description.
- public
- final
package |
|
|---|---|
namespace |
|
traits |
|
source |
Constants
TYPE_AMERICAN deprecated
Not a real pizza.
Does not need much more of an explanation, does it? ;)
- private
TYPE_AMERICAN : string = 'american'
deprecated |
No info |
|---|---|
source |
TYPE_HYBRID
No description
TYPE_ITALIAN
No description
Properties
base
No description
description
No description
extra deprecated
I don't know what this does; can we delete this?
name
Name of your own custom Pizza.
Want to show to your friends how cool your pizza baking skills are? Now you can! Name your Pizza anything you want and stun them with your awesome creativity!
- public
string $name = ""
source |
|---|
secretProperty
No description
Methods
eatIt
Om nom nom.
What else do you do with a pizza? Put it in your freezer?
- public
eatIt() : void
source |
|---|
Return values
void
No description.
sayHello
No description
- public
sayHello() : mixed
inherited |
|
|---|---|
source |
Return values
mixed
No description.


Girl Develop It is here to provide affordable and accessible programs to learn software through mentorship and hands-on instruction.
The most common shell (and default on OS X) is BASH
For OS X, use a shell via the “Terminal” app
Usually shows your username and computer name (hostname).
It indicates that the shell is ready for you to enter a command.
$ command -options targets
Don’t forget to hit enter at the end of each command.
pwd
Type it whenever you want to see what directory (folder) you’re in.
Also referred to as "folders".
Nested files and directories can be referenced using paths.
Each directory or file is separated by a forward slash "/".
Relative: Desktop/Photos/grumpycat.jpg
Absolute: /Users/paigecrum/Desktop/Photos/grumpycat.jpg
In OS X, /home/you
becomes /Users/you
Varies between systems, but some common folders:
cd
Use the cd
command to change directories.
Expects a file path as an argument.
If no file path is given, it assumes your home directory (~) by default.
There are 2 other ways that we could have gotten to our home directory...what are they?
clear
The clear
command clears the contents of the terminal and issues a prompt.
Feel free to use this whenever things get too cluttered.
ls
Use the ls
command to list the contents of a directory.
Expects a file path as an argument.
If no file path is given, it assumes the current directory by default.
Flags are preceded by a hyphen, and are often a single character.
$ ls -a
$ ls -l
Notice that hidden file names begin with a "."
You can combine flags or list them separately separated by spaces. (e.g. “ls -a -l”)
man
The man
command brings up the manual for the specified command. Use <space> or the arrow keys to page through and press q to exit.
$ man cd
Tab completion autocompletes commands and filenames.
Examples:
README .bashrc index.html Bugs_List.txt
Use the mkdir command to create a new empty directory.
Use the rmdir command to remove an empty directory.
Use rm -r to remove a non-empty directory
...be careful!
All 3 commands expect the name of a directory as an argument.
touch
Use the touch command to create a new file.
The touch command expects the name of your new file as an argument.
cp
Use the cp command to copy a file.
The cp command takes two arguments:
1st argument = the "origin" file
2nd argument = the "destination" file
$ cp resume.txt resume-copy.txt
$ cp orig dest
cp -R
Use the cp -R command to copy a directory.
The cp -R command takes two arguments:
1st argument = the "origin" directory
2nd argument = the "destination" directory
cp -R homework old-homework
$ cp -R orig dest
Use the mv command to move a file or directory.
The mv command takes two arguments:
1st argument = the "origin"
2nd argument = the "destination"
mv orig dest
mv orig dest
rm
Use the rm command to remove a file.
Expects the name of the file you are removing as an argument.
cat, more, less
Use the cat command to output (catenate) the contents of a file to the console.
Use the more or less commands to read a file:
will output the entire file
You can use various editors built into bash:
$ vi myfile.txt
$ emacs myfile.txt
$ pico myfile.txt
Or on a Mac, you can open with any desktop app:
$ open -a TextEdit myfile.txt
Or with the default editor on a Mac:
$ open -t myfile.txt
grep
Use the grep command to search in files.
The grep command outputs only the lines in a file that match a given pattern.
The 1st argument is the pattern to match, and the 2nd, 3rd, and so on are the files to search within.
$ grep pattern file
Use the * (asterisk) symbol to match anything.
You can use this to search through all of a particular file type.
$ grep hello *.txt
The shell will build a list of all the files that match the non-asterisk part.
find
Use the find command to find files according to name/metadata.
Find all txt files under the current directory:
find . -name '*.txt' -print
By default, input comes from the screen and output goes to the screen.
You can use < and > to redirect input/output.
A practical example: Save results of search in a file:
grep hello *.txt > results.txt
Use the echo command to add a new line of text.
Use the > to replace the contents of a file.
Use the >> to add to the end of a file.
Lots more, and you can create your own.
Use the history command to see a list of all your previous commands.
Each command will be listed next to a line number.
A few history-related commands:


Crafting visually stunning memorable experiences for web and interfaces using the Bootstrap CSS framework! Having a plan feels good!
Find Out MoreThe most important things are not things, so we’ll design experiences. This is how I feel when I’m not making the internet.
Get Started!That's great! Ready to start my career with your Organization.Give me a call or send me an email if my candidature is applicable!
Does design matter? How important is design to business success. Engaging, purposeful, and creative. Expect nothing less than perfect.
Page Views


Usage: time [options] COMMAND [ARG...]
Runs COMMAND with ARGs and then prints elapsed user, sleep and system times.
sxx time whoami
Reference


The main aim for forming this team was to help the famers by forming a community.Thus,through this project we could eliminate so many middle men because of whom the prices for customers is so high and the farmers were paid really low prices for all their hardwork.
This project will attain its desired destiny only when all the farmers join hands with this project.
Do spread the news about this website to other farmers .
Let's bring a smile on every farmer's face!
Also,this is a website for knowing all the current news, prices and statistics about what you're growing ,selling or buying. Explore the site to know more :)
Consumer service
Farmer loans
Animal husbandry
R&D Department
Clean fuels
Bringing the concept of 'Mela' into cities
Conversion of this website into a mobile App.
And many more


copyleft © mjcross 2018
The Berlekamp-Massey algorithm finds the simplest linear feedback shift register (LFSR) that generates a given binary sequence.
This tool simplifies a system of linear equations using Gaussian elimination.
This tool inverts a square matrix using the Gauss-Jordan method.
This tool calculates the product of two matrices.
This tool calculates the transpose of a matrix.
This tool flips a matrix.
Paste a sequence into the box and press 'calculate'.
Paste a matrix into the box and press 'calculate'.
Paste a matrix into each box and press 'calculate'.
Optionally end with a semicolon, all other punctuation and whitespace is ignored.
Example: 11011 01010 00001 00111 01100;
End each row with a semicolon, all other punctuation and whitespace is ignored.
Example: 1100; 1110; 1101; 0111;
A
B
Calculated LFSR:
Inverse matrix:
Simplified system:
Result of A × B:
Transposed matrix:
Flipped matrix:
Note that to characterise an LFSR of length 'N' requires a sample of 2N bits or more.
To simplify a set of linear equations, form a matrix from the coefficients of the unknowns with the known values as an extra column on the right.
For example the system
0.a + 1.b + 1.c = 0
can be represented by the matrix
1.a + 0.b + 1.c = 1
1.a + 1.b + 1.c = 1
0,1,1,0;
which simplifies to
1,0,1,1;
1,1,1,1;
1,0,0,1;
0,1,0,0;
0,0,1,0;
The simplified matrix corresponds to the system
1.a + 0.b + 0.c = 1
from which it is evident that the solution is
0.a + 1.b + 0.c = 0
0.a + 0.b + 1.c = 0
a = 1
b = 0
c = 0
Note that not every system can be reduced to a unique solution but most can be simplified.
The inverse matrix can be used to reverse the effect of a linear transformation.
For example consider a transformation that maps any point
(x,y,z)
to another point
(p,q,r)
where
p = 1.x + 0.y + 1.z
q = 1.x + 1.y + 0.z
r = 0.x + 1.y + 0.z
In matrix notation we can write
p
=
q
r
1,0,1;
×
1,1,0;
0,1,0;
x
y
z
The inverse matrix is
0,1,1;
which tells us that we can map any
0,0,1;
1,1,1;
(p,q,r)
back to
(x,y,z)
by using
x = 0.p + 1.q + 1.r
y = 0.p + 0.q + 1.r
z = 1.p + 1.q + 1.r
Note that a matrix corresponding to an irreversible transformation cannot be inverted.
Note that with matrix multiplication the order matters, so A × B ≠ B × A
The transpose of a matrix swaps rows to columns and visa versa.
Flipping a matrix reverses the order of its rows and columns.


FITS File Calculator Expressions
General Syntax
The expression can be an arbitrarily complex series of operations
performed on constants, keyword values, and column data taken from
the specified FITS TABLE extension. For the case of row filtering,
the expression must evaluate to a single boolean value for each row
of the table.
Keyword and column data are referenced by name. Any string of
characters not surrounded by quotes (ie, a constant string) or
followed by an open parentheses (ie, a function name) will be
initially interpretted as a column name and its contents for the
current row inserted into the expression. If no such column exists,
a keyword of that name will be searched for and its value used, if
found. To force the name to be interpretted as a keyword (in case
there is both a column and keyword with the same name), precede the
keyword name with a single pound sign, '#', as in '#NAXIS2'. Due to
the generalities of FITS column and keyword names, if the column or
keyword name contains a space or a character which might appear as
an arithmetic term then inclose the name in '$' characters as in
$MAX PHA$ or #$MAX-PHA$. Names are case insensitive.
To access a table entry in a row other than the current one, follow
the column's name with a row offset within curly braces. For
example, 'PHA\{-3\}' will evaluate to the value of column PHA, 3 rows
above the row currently being processed. One cannot specify an
absolute row number, only a relative offset. Rows that fall outside
the table will be treated as undefined, or NULLs.
Boolean operators can be used in the expression in either their
Fortran or C forms. The following boolean operators are available:
"equal" .eq. .EQ. == "not equal" .ne. .NE. !=
"less than" .lt. .LT. < "less than/equal" .le. .LE. <= =<
"greater than" .gt. .GT. > "greater than/equal" .ge. .GE. >= =>
"or" .or. .OR. || "and" .and. .AND. &&
"negation" .not. .NOT. ! "approx. equal(1e-7)" ~
The expression may also include arithmetic operators and functions.
Trigonometric functions use radians, not degrees. The following
arithmetic operators and functions can be used in the expression
(function names are case insensitive). A null value will be returned
in case of illegal operations such as divide by zero, sqrt(negative)
log(negative), log10(negative), arccos(.gt. 1), arcsin(.gt. 1).
"addition" + "subtraction" -
"multiplication" * "division" /
"negation" - "exponentiation" ** ^
"modulus" i % j "absolute value" abs(x)
"sine" sin(x) "arc sine" arcsin(x)
"cosine" cos(x) "arc cosine" arccos(x)
"tangent" tan(x) "arc tangent" arctan(x)
"hyperbolic sine" sinh(x) "arc tangent (2)" arctan2(y,x)
"hyperbolic cosine" cosh(x) "hyperbolic tangent" tanh(x)
"exponential" exp(x) "square root" sqrt(x)
"natural log" log(x) "common log" log10(x)
"round to nearest int" round(x) "random # [0.0,1.0)" random()
"round up to int" ceil(x) "round down to int" floor(x)
"minimum" min(x,y) "maximum" max(x,y)
"cumulative sum" accum(x) "sequential difference" seqdiff(x)
"angular separation" angsep(ra1,dec1,ra2,de2) (all in degrees)
"if-then-else" b?x:y
An alternate syntax for the min and max functions has only a single
argument which should be a vector value (see below). The result
will be the minimum/maximum element contained within the vector.
The accum(x) function forms the cumulative sum of x, element by element.
Vector columns are supported simply by performing the summation process
through all the values. Null values are treated as 0. The seqdiff(x)
function forms the sequential difference of x, element by element.
The first value of seqdiff is the first value of x. A single null
value in x causes a pair of nulls in the output. The seqdiff and
accum functions are functional inverses, i.e., seqdiff(accum(x)) == x
as long as no null values are present.
The angsep function computes the angular separation in degrees
between 2 celestial positions, where the first 2 parameters
give the RA-like and Dec-like coordinates (in decimal degrees)
of the first position, and the 3rd and 4th parameters give the
coordinates of the second position.
In the if-then-else expression, "b?x:y", b is an explicit boolean
value or expression. There is no automatic type conversion from
numeric to boolean values, so one needs to use "iVal!=0" instead of
merely "iVal" as the boolean argument. x and y can be any scalar
data type (including string).
The following type casting operators are available, where the
inclosing parentheses are required and taken from the C language
usage. Also, the integer to real casts values to double precision:
"real to integer" (int) x (INT) x
"integer to real" (float) i (FLOAT) i
In addition, several constants are built in for use in numerical
expressions:
#pi 3.1415... #e 2.7182...
#deg #pi/180 #row current row number
#null undefined value #snull undefined string
A string constant must be enclosed in quotes as in 'Crab'. The
"null" constants are useful for conditionally setting table values
to a NULL, or undefined, value (eg., "col1==-99 ? #NULL : col1").
There is also a function for testing if two values are close to
each other, i.e., if they are "near" each other to within a user
specified tolerance. The arguments, value_1 and value_2 can be
integer or real and represent the two values who's proximity is
being tested to be within the specified tolerance, also an integer
or real:
near(value_1, value_2, tolerance)
When a NULL, or undefined, value is encountered in the FITS table,
the expression will evaluate to NULL unless the undefined value is
not actually required for evaluation, eg. "TRUE .or. NULL"
evaluates to TRUE. The following two functions allow some NULL
detection and handling:
"a null value?" ISNULL(x)
"define a value for null" DEFNULL(x,y)
The former
returns a boolean value of TRUE if the argument x is NULL. The
later "defines" a value to be substituted for NULL values; it
returns the value of x if x is not NULL, otherwise it returns the
value of y.
Bit Masks
Bit masks can be used to select out rows from bit columns (TFORMn =
#X) in FITS files. To represent the mask, binary, octal, and hex
formats are allowed:
binary: b0110xx1010000101xxxx0001
octal: o720x1 -> (b111010000xxx001)
hex: h0FxD -> (b00001111xxxx1101)
In all the representations, an x or X is allowed in the mask as a
wild card. Note that the x represents a different number of wild
card bits in each representation. All representations are case
insensitive.
To construct the boolean expression using the mask as the boolean
equal operator discribed above on a bit table column. For example,
if you had a 7 bit column named flags in a FITS table and wanted
all rows having the bit pattern 0010011, the selection expression
would be:
flags == b0010011
or
flags .eq. b10011
It is also possible to test if a range of bits is less than, less
than equal, greater than and greater than equal to a particular
boolean value:
flags <= bxxx010xx
flags .gt. bxxx100xx
flags .le. b1xxxxxxx
Notice the use of the x bit value to limit the range of bits being
compared.
It is not necessary to specify the leading (most significant) zero
(0) bits in the mask, as shown in the second expression above.
Bit wise AND, OR and NOT operations are also possible on two or
more bit fields using the '&'(AND), '|'(OR), and the '!'(NOT)
operators. All of these operators result in a bit field which can
then be used with the equal operator. For example:
(!flags) == b1101100
(flags & b1000001) == bx000001
Bit fields can be appended as well using the '+' operator. Strings
can be concatenated this way, too.
Vector Columns
Vector columns can also be used in building the expression. No
special syntax is required if one wants to operate on all elements
of the vector. Simply use the column name as for a scalar column.
Vector columns can be freely intermixed with scalar columns or
constants in virtually all expressions. The result will be of the
same dimension as the vector. Two vectors in an expression, though,
need to have the same number of elements and have the same
dimensions. The only places a vector column cannot be used (for
now, anyway) are the SAO region functions and the NEAR boolean
function.
Arithmetic and logical operations are all performed on an element by
element basis. Comparing two vector columns, eg "COL1 == COL2",
thus results in another vector of boolean values indicating which
elements of the two vectors are equal.
Eight functions are available that operate on a vector and return a
scalar result:
"minimum" MIN(V) "maximum" MAX(V)
"average" AVERAGE(V) "median" MEDIAN(V)
"sumation" SUM(V) "standard deviation" STDDEV(V)
"# of values" NELEM(V) "# of non-null values" NVALID(V)
where V represents the name of a vector column or a manually
constructed vector using curly brackets as described below. The
first 6 of these functions ignore any null values in the vector when
computing the result.
The SUM function literally sums all the elements in x, returning a
scalar value. If V is a boolean vector, SUM returns the number
of TRUE elements. The NELEM function returns the number of elements
in vector V whereas NVALID return the number of non-null elements in
the vector. (NELEM also operates on bit and string columns,
returning their column widths.) As an example, to test whether all
elements of two vectors satisfy a given logical comparison, one can
use the expression
SUM( COL1 > COL2 ) == NELEM( COL1 )
which will return TRUE if all elements of COL1 are greater than
their corresponding elements in COL2.
To specify a single element of a vector, give the column name
followed by a comma-separated list of coordinates enclosed in
square brackets. For example, if a vector column named PHAS exists
in the table as a one dimensional, 256 component list of numbers
from which you wanted to select the 57th component for use in the
expression, then PHAS[57] would do the trick. Higher dimensional
arrays of data may appear in a column. But in order to interpret
them, the TDIMn keyword must appear in the header. Assuming that a
(4,4,4,4) array is packed into each row of a column named ARRAY4D,
the (1,2,3,4) component element of each row is accessed by
ARRAY4D[1,2,3,4]. Arrays up to dimension 5 are currently
supported. Each vector index can itself be an expression, although
it must evaluate to an integer value within the bounds of the
vector. Vector columns which contain spaces or arithmetic operators
must have their names enclosed in "$" characters as with
$ARRAY-4D$[1,2,3,4].
A more C-like syntax for specifying vector indices is also
available. The element used in the preceding example alternatively
could be specified with the syntax ARRAY4D[4][3][2][1]. Note the
reverse order of indices (as in C), as well as the fact that the
values are still ones-based (as in Fortran -- adopted to avoid
ambiguity for 1D vectors). With this syntax, one does not need to
specify all of the indices. To extract a 3D slice of this 4D
array, use ARRAY4D[4].
Variable-length vector columns are not supported.
Vectors can be manually constructed within the expression using a
comma-separated list of elements surrounded by curly braces ('{}').
For example, '{1,3,6,1}' is a 4-element vector containing the values
1, 3, 6, and 1. The vector can contain only boolean, integer, and
real values (or expressions). The elements will be promoted to the
highest datatype present. Any elements which are themselves
vectors, will be expanded out with each of its elements becoming an
element in the constructed vector.
Good Time Interval Filtering
A common filtering method applied to FITS files is a time filter
using a Good Time Interval (GTI) extension. A high-level function,
gtifilter(a,b,c,d), is available which performs this special
evaluation, returning a boolean result for each time element tested.
Its syntax is
gtifilter( [ "filename" [, expr [, "STARTCOL", "STOPCOL" ] ] ] )
where each "[]" demarks optional parameters. The filename, if
specified, can be blank ("") which will mean to use the first
extension with the name "*GTI*" in the current file, a plain
extension specifier (eg, "+2", "[2]", or "[STDGTI]") which will be
used to select an extension in the current file, or a regular
filename with or without an extension specifier which in the latter
case will mean to use the first extension with an extension name
"*GTI*". Expr can be any arithmetic expression, including simply
the time column name. A vector time expression will produce a
vector boolean result. STARTCOL and STOPCOL are the names of the
START/STOP columns in the GTI extension. If one of them is
specified, they both must be. Note that the quotes surrounding the
filename and START/STOP column names are required.
In its simplest form, no parameters need to be provided -- default
values will be used. The expression "gtifilter()" is equivalent to
gtifilter( "", TIME, "*START*", "*STOP*" )
This will search the current file for a GTI extension, filter the
TIME column in the current table, using START/STOP times taken from
columns in the GTI extension with names containing the strings
"START" and "STOP". The wildcards ('*') allow slight variations in
naming conventions such as "TSTART" or "STARTTIME". The same
default values apply for unspecified parameters when the first one
or two parameters are specified. The function automatically
searches for TIMEZERO/I/F keywords in the current and GTI
extensions, applying a relative time offset, if necessary.
Spatial Region Filtering
Another common filtering method is a spatial filter using a SAO-
style region file. The syntax for this high-level filter is
regfilter( "regfilename" [ , Xexpr, Yexpr [ , "wcs cols" ] ] )
The region file name is required, but the rest is optional. Without
any explicit expression for the X and Y coordinates (in pixels), the
filter will search for and operate on columns "X" and "Y". If the
region file is in "degrees" format instead of "pixels" ("hhmmss"
format is not supported, yet), the filter will need WCS information
to convert the region coordinates to pixels. If supplied, the final
parameter string contains the names of the 2 columns (space or comma
separated) which contain the desired WCS information. If not
supplied, the filter will scan the X and Y expressions for column
names. If only one is found in each expression, those columns will
be used. Otherwise, an error will be returned.
The region shapes supported are (names are case insensitive):
Point ( X1, Y1 ) <- One pixel square region
Line ( X1, Y1, X2, Y2 ) <- One pixel wide region
Polygon ( X1, Y1, X2, Y2, ... ) <- Rest are interiors with
Rectangle ( X1, Y1, X2, Y2, A ) | boundaries considered
Box ( Xc, Yc, Wdth, Hght, A ) V within the region
Diamond ( Xc, Yc, Wdth, Hght, A )
Circle ( Xc, Yc, R )
Annulus ( Xc, Yc, Rin, Rout )
Ellipse ( Xc, Yc, Rx, Ry, A )
Elliptannulus ( Xc, Yc, Rinx, Riny, Routx, Routy, Ain, Aout )
Sector ( Xc, Yc, Amin, Amax )
where (Xc,Yc) is the coordinate of the shape's center; (X#,Y#) are
the coordinates of the shape's edges; Rxxx are the shapes' various
Radii or semimajor/minor axes; and Axxx are the angles of rotation
(or bounding angles for Sector) in degrees. For rotated shapes, the
rotation angle can be left off, indicating no rotation. Common
alternate names for the regions can also be used: rotbox <-> box;
rotrectangle <-> rectangle; (rot)rhombus <-> (rot)diamond; and pie
<-> sector. When a shape's name is preceded by a minus sign, '-',
the defined region is instead the area *outside* its boundary (ie,
the region is inverted). All the shapes within a single region file
are AND'd together to create the region.
There are three functions that are primarily for use with SAO region
files, but they can be used directly. They
return a boolean true or false depending on whether a two
dimensional point is in the region or not:
"point in a circular region"
circle(xcntr,ycntr,radius,Xcolumn,Ycolumn)
"point in an elliptical region"
ellipse(xcntr,ycntr,xhlf_wdth,yhlf_wdth,rotation,Xcolumn,Ycolumn)
"point in a rectangular region"
box(xcntr,ycntr,xfll_wdth,yfll_wdth,rotation,Xcolumn,Ycolumn)
where
(xcntr,ycntr) are the (x,y) position of the center of the region
(xhlf_wdth,yhlf_wdth) are the (x,y) half widths of the region
(xfll_wdth,yfll_wdth) are the (x,y) full widths of the region
(radius) is half the diameter of the circle
(rotation) is the angle(degrees) that the region is rotated with
respect to (xcntr,ycntr)
(Xcoord,Ycoord) are the (x,y) coordinates to test, usually column
names
NOTE: each parameter can itself be an expression, not merely a
column name or constant.
For complex or commonly used filters, one can also place the
expression into a text file and import it into the calculator using
the syntax<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The expression can be arbitrarily
complex and extend over multiple lines of the file.
Go to About fv.


Skoda Kamiq GT Revealed To Spice Up China's Small Crossover Segment
A more attractive alternative to the regular Kamiq sold in China.
by Adrian PadeanuThere was a time not that long ago when Skoda's sole crossover was the Yeti, which wasn’t even a true CUV as it looked more like a funky hatchback with better ground clearance. It’s the end of 2019 and the Mladá Boleslav marque is adding a fifth crossover by introducing the Kamiq GT as a China-only model to join the Kodiaq GT also sold exclusively in the People’s Republic.
Gallery: 2020 Skoda Kamiq GT (CN Spec)
It looks surprisingly more upscale than the regular CN-spec Kamiq thanks to a joint effort by the automaker’s design team at home in the Czech Republic and SAIC Skoda in China. They wanted to go for a coupe-like silhouette, and even though the roofline is not nearly as sloped as one would expect from a coupe, it does lend the crossover a sleeker profile.
Interestingly, the Kamiq GT is 19 millimeters (0.7 inches) longer than the regular crossover, stretching out at 4409 mm (173.5 in) while carrying over the same width and wheelbase. The two design teams took their time updating the design as we can clearly see the front fascia has been revised as well to lend the GT version a sportier look in a bid to better appeal to China’s young crowd.
2020 Skoda Kamiq GT (CN spec)
2018 Skoda Kamiq (CN spec)
The side profile reveals a new set of two-tone 17-inch alloy wheels and a chrome trim along the window line complemented by the silver roof rails. At the back, the LED taillights are wider than those of the standard Kamiq for China and feature new graphics, while the redesign bumper has a plastic structure resembling a diffuser. Thankfully, the ghastly faux exhaust finishers of the regular model have been removed.
2020 Skoda Kamiq GT (CN spec)
2018 Skoda Kamiq (CN spec)
Rounding off the changes on the outside are novelties like the panoramic glass roof and a Modern Gold metallic body paint. At an additional cost, buyers will be able to order the Kamiq GT with the roof painted in a contrasting color.
2020 Skoda Kamiq GT (CN spec)
2018 Skoda Kamiq (CN spec)
The interior has been largely carried over from the standard crossover, but there are some minor tweaks like the brushed metal-effect trim on the dashboard and a “GT” emblem on the passenger side. Miscellaneous updates such as design details color-coordinated with the body’s finish and the sporty front seats with greater later support and embroidered “GT” logos have been added.
Much like the bigger Kodiaq GT, the new Kamiq GT is going to remain a China-only affair.
Europe's Kamiq:
Show press release
ŠKODA KAMIQ GT: the sporty compact SUV coupé
› New city SUV’s clever details hit the mark for the lifestyle of young Chinese people
› Compact proportions, plenty of interior space and a sporty, elegant coupé shape
› Second ŠKODA SUV coupé specifically tailored to the Chinese market, following in the footsteps of the KODIAQ GT
Mladá Boleslav / Tianjin, 4 November 2019 – The new ŠKODA KAMIQ GT is a sporty coupé variant of the compact KAMIQ city SUV and is exclusively available for the Chinese market. Its dynamic appearance, generous space and practical features have been tailored to suit lifestyle-oriented, young customers with a focus on the joy of driving, everyday practicality and an emotive design. Advanced connectivity solutions and a modern infotainment system are also part of the standard equipment.
The new ŠKODA KAMIQ GT combines the powerful design language of the Chinese KAMIQ city SUV with the sporty elegance of a coupé. At a length of 4,409 mm and a height of 1,606 mm, it is 19 mm longer than the KAMIQ. The width remains unchanged at 1,781 mm and so does the wheelbase at 2,610 mm. This makes the coupé-like city SUV compact on the outside whilst offering a remarkably generous interior. Inside and out, many design features are reminiscent of the emotive VISION GT concept study, with which ŠKODA had given a first glimpse of what its fifth SUV for the Chinese market might look like. The fresh and expressive lines are the result of collaboration between the designers from SAIC ŠKODA in China and the ŠKODA Design team in the Czech Republic.
“The collaboration between our design team in Mladá Boleslav and our Chinese colleagues at SAIC ŠKODA was extremely successful. Designing the KAMIQ GT allowed us to develop a vehicle together that perfectly fits into the emotive design language of our SUV family and at the same time caters to our young Chinese customers’ preferences for a modern design.”
Oliver Stefani, Head of ŠKODA Design
From the front, the ŠKODA KAMIQ GT conveys coolness and determination. Sharply drawn lines and avant-garde design features result in a modern and attractive look that is perfectly tailored to the tastes of young Chinese people. The grille has distinctive vertical ribs and, at its sides, extends to the crystalline LED headlights that include LED daytime running lights. Together they create an overall appearance that exudes power and dynamism. Large horizontal air inlets below the grille and L-shaped trims on the sides reinforce the SUV’s self-confident appearance.
In the side view, the sporty styling of the compact KAMIQ GT is particularly effective. The flowing roofline gently slopes towards the rear melding into a rear spoiler, which results in the compact SUV coupé appearing even more dynamic. A chrome trim along the window line and silver roof rails lend the vehicle an additional elegant touch. The sharply drawn waistline creates a three-dimensional effect and is in perfect visual harmony with the striking wheel arch trims. Together with the black 17-inch alloy wheels, this results in a sporty, dynamic look that fits perfectly into a lively urban environment. The two-tone wheel hubs and a crystalline side logo, both with a three-dimensional effect, provide special highlights.
The rear section of the KAMIQ GT also takes up the dynamic styling of the VISION GT. The LED tail lights with aesthetic, crystalline structures completely reinterpret the signature of the C-shape design and act as an attractive eye-catcher. A striking bumper sporting a continuous light strip underlines the expressive design of the rear. Just like at the front, L-shaped trims on the sides emphasise the SUV’s body styling, which is as bold as it is modern. The new KAMIQ GT is optionally available with a roof in contrasting colour or with a panoramic glass roof. Furthermore, the new metallic finish Modern Gold has been added to the choice of colours for the SUV coupé.
Thanks to the carefully selected colours, materials and surfaces, the KAMIQ GT’s modern interior offers a great mix of a rugged SUV look and an airy, sporty and dynamic feel. The dashboard has been given a brushed metal-effect trim that runs across the vehicle’s entire width. The GT emblem on the passenger side stands out as an exclusive design detail, matching the respective body colour and providing an attractive visual touch. The driver and front passenger are welcomed by supportive sports seats with integrated headrests. An embroidred GT logo on the headrests, horizontal stripes and exclusive decorative stitching additionally reinforce the interior’s dynamic look. Fittingly, the car features an easy-grip multifunction steering wheel, which allows important functions to be operated quickly and reliably.


Ploror688.github.io
SBA Business Plan prepared in less than 2 week for only $1399. See how our business plan writing services can assist.
SBA s Business Plan Tool provides you with a step-by-step guide to help you get started.
Learn how the Small Business Administration can help you as you start a business, get business loans, government contracts, consulting and training. Help with SBA 8a Business Plan Outline for SBA Form 1010C format. ALL STATES. Watson Associates, LLC SBA small business attorneys.
SBDC Clearinghouse SBA Small Business Help SBDCNet. How the SBA Can Help Your Small Business. Is SBA's official small business information resource serving America's network of 1,100+ Small Business Development Centers (SBDCs) and their small business clients.
Writing a business plan can be stressful. To help you streamline the process, here are 14 tools you can use to get started. SBA 8a Business Plan Help - Watson Associates. Alphabetized list of free business plan templates to help start a business, service of US Small Business Administration Small Business Development Center. Startup Business Plan SBA Business Plan Business. Business Plan Templates - SBA Small Business.
How to Write a Business Plan for a Small Business: 14 Steps. If you want to start a SBA business, our specialists are ready to help you with writing a SBA business plan. Sample and template are available. Small Business Administration Business How to write a SBA Business Plan - Sample, Template. 14 Exceptionally Useful Tools for Writing a Business. How to Write a Business Plan for a Small Business. A business plan refers to a written document that comprehensively outlines what your business is, where. We support America's small businesses. The SBA connects entrepreneurs with lenders and funding to help them plan, start and grow their business. Create a Business Plan The U.S. Small Business - sba.gov. We spoke with a Small Business Administration representative about writing a business plan. SBA can help with its Build a Business Plan online.


Memory Limits simulate low memory conditions in the operating system. This is a good test to do to find out how your application runs when very low on system resources. For more information on Limits in Holodeck please see the Limits overview help topic.
To create a memory limit in notepad.exe double click Notepad.exe > Limits, this will bring the limits pane into view.
In the Memory Space limit text box type in a number 10 KiloBytes larger than what Notepad is currently using, if notepad tries to allocate more than 10 KiloBytes of new memory Holodeck will fail those allocations as if the system is out of memory.
Verify failure
1) Switch focus to Notepad.exe
2) Begin typing, as soon as the memory buffer has been reached Notepad can no longer allocate memory resources and will not allow you to type any more. However, you can delete the text and type exactly the same amount; Notepad is deallocating and allocating memory properly.
Delete the limit
1) Right click the limit in the Project Pane.
2) Select delete
Return to notepad, notice the title bar has returned, and you can continue to type in the main window.
Further Exploration
Try the same memory limit using the BrokenApp. Follow the same steps, but replace notepad.exe with BrokenApp.exe. Since BrokenApp has many memory allocation errors it quickly fails.


Birth:February 20, 1999
Age:16
Favourite Colour:blue
Biography:
Hello, I'm William. I was born in Cambodia, raised in Cambodia,
living in Cambodia, and going to die in Cambodia. I have two parents, one mom
and one dad. I have one older sister. I also have 2 types of pet, one dog and
six cats. I have one motorcycle which is black, red and white. My moto is
115cc. I have had it for over a year now. I also own a Sony Xperia M, a very
mediorcre phone that has a well below average camera and a very decent OS.


Nicki Shields on whether baby son might become a racing driver
The presenter and husband Mark Sainthill welcomed Arthur in May.
TV presenter Nicki Shields has said she hopes her baby son does not becoming a racing driver.
Shields, who fronts the BBC’s coverage of Formula E racing alongside Vernon Kay, said she would prefer son Arthur, her first child, to “pick something safe” as a career.
The TV star welcomed Arthur in May this year with husband Mark Sainthill.
Shields told Hello! magazine that she has been immersing her baby into the world of cars.
She said: “When he was seven weeks old we took him to Goodwood Festival of Speed for his first car event and he went in a Rolls-Royce.
“I also took him in a Ferrari recently.
“I’d love him to be a car enthusiast. If he turns round and says he wants to be a racing driver I’d support him in whatever he wants to do, but I hope he doesn’t.
“I want him to pick something safe.”
Shields, who has a racing licence and has also hosted on ITV4 and Sky Sports F1, said the first six months of motherhood have “flown by in a flash”.
She added: “People always say they’ll be graduating before you know it, and I can relate to that now. You have to make the most of it.”
Shields revealed Arthur was born three weeks early and had a speedy entrance to the world, arriving via emergency Caesarean just an hour and 10 minutes after they had gone to hospital.
She said: “My midwife put her arm round me and we virtually ran into theatre.
“I’d planned a water birth but the emergency Caesarean was a brilliant experience, it was just a different one.”
Hello! magazine is out now.


| Total net profit | -2.38 | Gross profit | 0.96 | Gross loss | -3.34 |
| Profit factor | 0.29 | Expected payoff | -0.05 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -2.38 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 2.22 (-1387.5%) | ||
| Total trades | 50 | Profit trades (% of total) | 15 (30.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 35 (70.0%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 27 (44.44%) | Short positions (won %) | 23 (13.04%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 0.21 | loss trade | -0.16 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.06 | loss trade | -0.1 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -0.03 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 185.7 | stop loss in pips | -65.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 46.4 | stop loss in pips | -38.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -15.2 | stop loss in pips | -10.1 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 6.7 | Duration in minutes | 480 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.6 | Duration in minutes | 71.8 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (0.05) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 11.0 (-1.09) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -0.9 | Gross profit | 0.71 | Gross loss | -1.61 |
| Profit factor | 0.44 | Expected payoff | -0.03 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -0.96 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 0.8 (-500.0%) | ||
| Total trades | 27 | Profit trades (% of total) | 12 (44.44%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 15 (66.67%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 0.21 | loss trade | -0.16 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.06 | loss trade | -0.11 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.0 | loss trade | -0.03 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 118.3 | stop loss in pips | -65.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 36.4 | stop loss in pips | -41.5 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -15.2 | stop loss in pips | -10.1 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 6.7 | Duration in minutes | 480.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.4 | Duration in minutes | 103.6 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (0.13) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-0.34) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -1.48 | Gross profit | 0.25 | Gross loss | -1.73 |
| Profit factor | 0.14 | Expected payoff | -0.06 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -1.48 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 1.4 (-1750.0%) | ||
| Total trades | 23 | Profit trades (% of total) | 3 (13.04%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 20 (86.96%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 0.2 | loss trade | -0.14 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.08 | loss trade | -0.09 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.02 | loss trade | -0.06 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 185.7 | stop loss in pips | -55.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 58.1 | stop loss in pips | -33.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -7.4 | stop loss in pips | -25.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 6.2 | Duration in minutes | 258.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.9 | Duration in minutes | 34.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 1.0 (0.02) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 12.0 (-1.0) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 5.0 |


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use DNSHandler | |
|---|---|
| rabbit.dns | DNS handling classes. |
| rabbit.httpio | General http io classes |
| rabbit.io | Classes that deal with network and i/o. |
| Uses of DNSHandler in rabbit.dns |
|---|
| Classes in rabbit.dns that implement DNSHandler | |
|---|---|
class |
DNSJavaHandler
A DNS handler using the dnsjava packages |
class |
DNSSunHandler
A DNS handler using the standard java packages. |
| Uses of DNSHandler in rabbit.httpio |
|---|
| Methods in rabbit.httpio with parameters of type DNSHandler | |
|---|---|
ProxyChain |
InOutProxyChainFactory.getProxyChain(SProperties props,
NioHandler nio,
DNSHandler dnsHandler,
Logger logger)
|
| Constructors in rabbit.httpio with parameters of type DNSHandler | |
|---|---|
InOutProxyChain(String insideMatch,
NioHandler nio,
DNSHandler dnsHandler,
InetAddress proxy,
int port,
String proxyAuth)
|
|
ResolvRunner(DNSHandler dnsHandler,
URL url,
InetAddressListener ial)
Create a new resolver that does the DNS request on a background thread. |
|
SimpleProxyChain(NioHandler nio,
DNSHandler dnsHandler)
Create a new Proxy chain that always uses direct connections. |
|
SimpleResolver(NioHandler nio,
DNSHandler dnsHandler)
Create a new Resolver that does normal DNS lookups. |
| Uses of DNSHandler in rabbit.io |
|---|
| Methods in rabbit.io with parameters of type DNSHandler | |
|---|---|
ProxyChain |
ProxyChainFactory.getProxyChain(SProperties props,
NioHandler nio,
DNSHandler dnsHandler,
Logger logger)
Create a ProxyChain given the properties. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


The energy sectors are active all over the UK. Oil and gas are highly active in Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Renewable energy is making an impact in East England and Wales.
Skills in Nuclear energy is strongly represented by the workforces of North West England and South West England.
| University | Region | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Oxford | West Midlands |
| 2 | Cambridge | East England |
| 3 | Bristol | South West England |
| 4 | University of South Wales Saint Davids | Wales |
| 5 | Imperial College London | London |
Show more data
| 6 | Durham | Scotland |
| 7 | Lancaster | North West England |
| 8 | Warwick | West Midlands |
| 9 | Brunel University London | London |
| 10 | Exeter | South West England |
| Region | Activity | |
|---|---|---|
| A | Scotland | 25 |
| B | Northern Ireland | 8 |
| C | North East England | 24 |
| D | North West England | 35 |
| E | Yorkshire and The Humber | 21 |
| F | East Midlands | 8 |
| G | West Midlands | 18 |
| H | Wales | 19 |
| J | London | 7 |
| K | East of England | 22 |
| M | South East England | 5 |
| N | South West England | 28 |
| Region | Salary difference | |
|---|---|---|
| A | Scotland | ‑10.2% |
| B | Northern Ireland | ‑9.3% |
| C | North East England | ‑8.1% |
| D | Wales | ‑6.1% |
| E | Yorkshire and The Humber | ‑3.7% |
| F | East of England | ‑2.2% |
| G | West Midlands | +1.2% |
| H | South West England | +1.9% |
| J | East Midlands | +3.3% |
| K | North West England | +4.1% |
| M | South East England | +5.0% |
| N | London | +11.2% |


Before Change
setattr(self.output, "flatten", partial(
F.reshape,
shape=(-1, in_channels)))
setattr(self.output, "dropout", partial(
F.dropout,
ratio=0.2))
setattr(self.output, "fc", L.Linear(
in_size=in_channels,
out_size=classes))
After Change
in_channels=in_channels,
out_channels=init_block_channels))
in_channels = init_block_channels
for i, channels_per_stage in enumerate(channels):
stage = SimpleSequential()
identity_conv3x3 = (i != 0)
with stage.init_scope():
for j, out_channels in enumerate(channels_per_stage):
stride = 2 if (j == 0) and (i != 0) else 1
setattr(stage, "unit{}".format(j + 1), SENetUnit(
in_channels=in_channels,


buttons in a mobile touch environment prototype (300ms delay problem)
default_button
touchend_button


Records¶
Resource record entries are used to generate records within a zone
TODO: More detail.
Note
V1 API has been deprecated since the Kilo release.
Note
The “description” field on Records cannot be accessed from the V2 API. Likewise, the “description” field on Record Sets cannot be accessed from the V1 API.
Create Record¶
-
POST
/domains/
(uuid: domain_id)/records
¶ Create an A record for a domain
Example request:
POST /domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json { "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "A", "data": "<IP_ADDRESS>" }
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 399 Location: http://localhost:9001/v1/domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records/2e32e609-3a4f-45ba-bdef-e50eacd345ad Date: Fri, 02 Nov 2012 19:56:26 GMT { "id": "2e32e609-3a4f-45ba-bdef-e50eacd345ad", "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "A", "created_at": "2012-11-02T19:56:26.366792", "updated_at": null, "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "ttl": null, "priority": null, "data": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "description": null }
Parameters: - domain_id – domain ID
Form Parameters: - id – record ID
- name – name of record FQDN
- type – type of record
- created_at – timestamp
- updated_at – timestamp
- ttl – time-to-live numeric value in seconds
- data – IPv4 address
- domain_id – domain ID
- priority – must be null for ‘A’ record
- description – UTF-8 text field
Status Codes: - 200 OK – Success
- 401 Unauthorized – Access Denied
- 400 Bad Request – Invalid Object
- 404 Not Found – Not Found
- 409 Conflict – Duplicate Record
Create a AAAA record for a domain
Example request:
POST /domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json { "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "AAAA", "data": "2001:db8:0:1234:0:5678:9:12" }
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 303 Location: http://localhost:9001/v1/domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records/11112222-3333-4444-5555-666677778888 Date: Fri, 02 Nov 2012 19:56:26 GMT { "id": "11112222-3333-4444-5555-666677778888", "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "AAAA", "created_at": "2013-01-07T00:00:00.000000", "updated_at": null, "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "priority": null, "ttl": null, "data": "2001:db8:0:1234:0:5678:9:12", "description": null }
Parameters: - domain_id – domain ID
Form Parameters: - id – record ID
- name – name of record FQDN
- type – type of record
- created_at – timestamp
- updated_at – timestamp
- ttl – time-to-live numeric value in seconds
- data – IPv6 address
- domain_id – domain ID
- priority – must be null for ‘AAAA’ records
- description – UTF-8 text field
Status Codes: - 200 OK – Success
- 401 Unauthorized – Access Denied
- 400 Bad Request – Invalid Object
- 404 Not Found – Not Found
- 409 Conflict – Duplicate Record
Create an MX record for a domain
Example request:
POST /domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json { "name": "example.com.", "type": "MX", "data": "mail.example.com.", "priority": 10 }
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 420 Location: http://localhost:9001/v1/domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records/11112222-3333-4444-5555-666677778888 Date: Fri, 02 Nov 2012 19:56:26 GMT { "id": "11112222-3333-4444-5555-666677778888", "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "MX", "created_at": "2013-01-07T00:00:00.000000", "updated_at": null, "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "priority": 10, "ttl": null, "data": "mail.example.com.", "description": null }
Parameters: - domain_id – domain ID
Form Parameters: - id – record ID
- name – name of record FQDN
- type – type of record
- created_at – timestamp
- ttl – time-to-live numeric value in seconds
- data – value of record
- domain_id – domain ID
- priority – priority of MX record
- description – UTF-8 text field
Status Codes: - 200 OK – Success
- 401 Unauthorized – Access Denied
- 400 Bad Request – Invalid Object
- 404 Not Found – Not Found
- 409 Conflict – Duplicate Record
Create a CNAME record for a domain
Example request:
POST /domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json { "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "CNAME", "data": "example.com." }
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 303 Location: http://localhost:9001/v1/domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records/11112222-3333-4444-5555-666677778889 Date: Fri, 02 Nov 2012 19:56:26 GMT { "id": "11112222-3333-4444-5555-666677778889", "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "CNAME", "created_at": "2013-01-07T00:00:00.000000", "updated_at": null, "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "priority": null, "ttl": null, "data": "example.com.", "description": null }
Parameters: - domain_id – domain ID
Form Parameters: - id – record ID
- name – alias for the CNAME
- type – type of record
- created_at – timestamp
- updated_at – timestamp
- ttl – time-to-live numeric value in seconds
- data – CNAME
- domain_id – domain ID
- priority – must be null for ‘CNAME’ records
- description – UTF-8 text field
Status Codes: - 200 OK – Success
- 401 Unauthorized – Access Denied
- 400 Bad Request – Invalid Object
- 404 Not Found – Not Found
- 409 Conflict – Duplicate Record
Create a TXT record for a domain
Example request:
POST /domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json { "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "TXT", "data": "This is a TXT record" }
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 303 Location: http://localhost:9001/v1/domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records/11112222-3333-4444-5555-666677778899 Date: Fri, 02 Nov 2012 19:56:26 GMT { "id": "11112222-3333-4444-5555-666677778899", "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "TXT", "created_at": "2013-01-07T00:00:00.000000", "updated_at": null, "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "priority": null, "ttl": null, "data": "This is a TXT record", "description": null }
Parameters: - domain_id – domain ID
Form Parameters: - id – record ID
- name – name of record FQDN
- type – type of record
- created_at – timestamp
- updated_at – timestamp
- ttl – time-to-live numeric value in seconds
- data – Text associated with record.
- domain_id – domain ID
- priority – must be null for ‘TXT’ records
- description – UTF-8 text field
Status Codes: - 200 OK – Success
- 401 Unauthorized – Access Denied
- 400 Bad Request – Invalid Object
- 404 Not Found – Not Found
- 409 Conflict – Duplicate Record
Create an SRV record for a domain
Example request:
POST /domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json { "name": "_sip._tcp.example.com.", "type": "SRV", "data": "0 5060 sip.example.com.", "priority": 30 }
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 399 Location: http://localhost:9001/v1/domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records/11112222-3333-4444-5555-666677778999 Date: Fri, 02 Nov 2012 19:56:26 GMT { "id": "11112222-3333-4444-5555-66667777899", "name": "_sip._tcp.example.com.", "type": "SRV", "created_at": "2012-11-02T19:56:26.366792", "updated_at": null, "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "ttl": null, "priority" : 30, "data": "0 5060 sip.example.com.", "description": null }
Parameters: - domain_id – domain ID
Form Parameters: - id – record ID
- name – name of service
- type – type of record
- created_at – timestamp
- updated_at – timestamp
- ttl – time-to-live numeric value in seconds
- data – weight port target
- domain_id – domain ID
- priority – priority of SRV record
- description – UTF-8 text field
Status Codes: - 200 OK – Success
- 401 Unauthorized – Access Denied
- 400 Bad Request – Invalid Object
- 404 Not Found – Not Found
- 409 Conflict – Duplicate Record
Create an NS record for a domain
Example request:
POST /domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json { "name": ".example.com.", "type": "NS", "data": "ns1.example.com." }
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 399 Location: http://localhost:9001/v1/domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records/11112222-3333-4444-5555-666677789999 Date: Fri, 02 Nov 2012 19:56:26 GMT { "id": "11112222-3333-4444-5555-666677789999", "name": ".example.com.", "type": "NS", "created_at": "2012-11-02T19:56:26.366792", "updated_at": null, "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "ttl": null, "priority" : null, "data": "ns1.example.com", "description": null }
Parameters: - domain_id – domain ID
Form Parameters: - id – record ID
- name – record name
- type – type of record
- created_at – timestamp
- updated_at – timestamps
- ttl – time-to-live numeric value in seconds
- data – record value
- domain_id – domain ID
- priority – must be null for ‘NS’ record
- description – UTF-8 text field
Status Codes: - 200 OK – Success
- 401 Unauthorized – Access Denied
- 400 Bad Request – Invalid Object
- 404 Not Found – Not Found
- 409 Conflict – Duplicate Record
Create a PTR record for a domain
Example request:
POST /domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records HTTP/1.1 Host: 2.3.192.in-addr.arpa. Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json { "name": "<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa.", "type": "PTR", "data": "www.example.com." }
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 399 Location: http://localhost:9001/v1/domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records/11112222-3333-4444-5555-666677889999 Date: Fri, 02 Nov 2012 19:56:26 GMT { "id": "11112222-3333-4444-5555-666677889999", "name": "<IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa.", "type": "PTR", "created_at": "2012-11-02T19:56:26.366792", "updated_at": null, "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "ttl": null, "priority" : null, "data": "www.example.com", "description": null }
Parameters: - domain_id – domain ID
Form Parameters: - id – record ID
- name – PTR record name
- type – type of record
- created_at – timestamp
- updated_at – timestamp
- ttl – time-to-live numeric value in seconds
- data – DNS record value
- domain_id – domain ID
- priority – must be null for ‘PTR’ record
- description – UTF-8 text field
Status Codes: - 200 OK – Success
- 401 Unauthorized – Access Denied
- 400 Bad Request – Invalid Object
- 404 Not Found – Not Found
- 409 Conflict – Duplicate Record
Create an SPF record for a domain
Example request:
POST /domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json { "name": ".example.com.", "type": "SPF", "data": "v=spf1 +mx a:colo.example.com/28 -all" }
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 399 Location: http://localhost:9001/v1/domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records/11112222-3333-4444-5555-666678889999 Date: Fri, 02 Nov 2012 19:56:26 GMT { "id": "11112222-3333-4444-5555-666678889999", "name": ".example.com.", "type": "SPF", "created_at": "2012-11-02T19:56:26.366792", "updated_at": null, "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "ttl": null, "priority" : null, "data": "v=spf1 +mx a:colo.example.com/28 -all", "description": null }
Parameters: - domain_id – domain ID
Form Parameters: - id – record ID
- name – name of record
- type – type of record
- created_at – timestamp
- updated_at – timestamp
- ttl – time-to-live numeric value in seconds
- data – record value
- domain_id – domain ID
- priority – must be null for ‘SPF’ record
- description – UTF-8 text field
Status Codes: - 200 OK – Success
- 401 Unauthorized – Access Denied
- 400 Bad Request – Invalid Object
- 404 Not Found – Not Found
- 409 Conflict – Duplicate Record
Create an SSHFP record for a domain
Example request:
POST /domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json { "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "SSHFP", "data": "2 1 6c3c958af43d953f91f40e0d84157f4fe7b4a898" }
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 399 Location: http://localhost:9001/v1/domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records/11112222-3333-4444-5555-666778889999 Date: Fri, 02 Nov 2012 19:56:26 GMT { "id": "11112222-3333-4444-5555-666778889999", "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "SSHFP", "created_at": "2012-11-02T19:56:26.366792", "updated_at": null, "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "ttl": null, "priority" : null, "data": "2 1 6c3c958af43d953f91f40e0d84157f4fe7b4a898", "description": null }
Parameters: - domain_id – domain ID
Form Parameters: - id – record ID
- name – name of record
- type – type of record
- created_at – timestamp
- updated_at – timestamp
- ttl – time-to-live numeric value in seconds
- data – algorithm number, fingerprint type, fingerprint
- domain_id – domain ID
- priority – must be null for ‘SSHFP’ record
- description – UTF-8 text field
Status Codes: - 200 OK – Success
- 401 Unauthorized – Access Denied
- 400 Bad Request – Invalid Object
- 404 Not Found – Not Found
- 409 Conflict – Duplicate Record
Get a Record¶
-
GET
/domains/
(uuid: domain_id)/records/
(uuid: id)¶ Get a particular record
Example request:
GET /domains/09494b72b65b42979efb187f65a0553e/records/2e32e609-3a4f-45ba-bdef-e50eacd345ad HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com Accept: application/json
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Vary: Accept Content-Type: application/json { "id": "2e32e609-3a4f-45ba-bdef-e50eacd345ad", "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "A", "created_at": "2012-11-02T19:56:26.366792", "updated_at": "2012-11-04T13:22:36.859786", "priority": null, "ttl": 3600, "data": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "description": null }
Parameters: - domain_id – Domain ID
- id – Record ID
Form Parameters: - id – record ID
- name – name of record FQDN
- type – type of record
- created_at – timestamp
- updated_at – timestamp
- priority – priority of record
- ttl – time-to-live numeric value in seconds
- data – value of record
- description – UTF-8 text field
- domain_id – domain ID
Status Codes: - 200 OK – Success
- 401 Unauthorized – Access Denied
- 404 Not Found – Record Not Found
Update a record¶
-
PUT
/domains/
(uuid: domain_id)/records/
(uuid: id)¶ Updates a record
Example request:
PUT /domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records/2e32e609-3a4f-45ba-bdef-e50eacd345ad Host: example.com Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json { "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "A", "data": "<IP_ADDRESS>" }
Example response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 446 Date: Sun, 04 Nov 2012 13:22:36 GMT { "id": "2e32e609-3a4f-45ba-bdef-e50eacd345ad", "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "A", "created_at": "2012-11-02T19:56:26.366792", "updated_at": "2012-11-04T13:22:36.859786", "priority": null, "ttl": 3600, "data": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "description": null }
Parameters: - domain_id – domain ID
- id – record ID
Form Parameters: - id – record ID
- name – name of record FQDN
- type – type of record
- created_at – timestamp
- updated_at – timestamp
- priority – priority of record
- ttl – time-to-live numeric value in seconds
- data – value of record
- description – UTF-8 text field
- domain_id – domain ID
Status Codes: - 200 OK – Success
- 401 Unauthorized – Access Denied
- 400 Bad Request – Invalid Object
- 409 Conflict – Duplicate Record
Delete a record¶
-
DELETE
/domains/
(uuid: domain_id)/records/
(uuid: id)¶ Delete a DNS resource record
Example request:
DELETE /domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records/4ad19089-3e62-40f8-9482-17cc8ccb92cb HTTP/1.1
Parameters: - domain_id – domain ID
- id – record ID
Example response:
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8 Content-Length: 0 Date: Sun, 04 Nov 2012 14:35:57 GMT
List Records in a Domain¶
-
GET
/domains/
(uuid: domain_id)/records
¶ Lists records of a domain
Example request:
GET /domains/89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438/records HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com Accept: application/json
Example response:
Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 1209 Date: Sun, 04 Nov 2012 13:58:21 GMT { "records": [ { "id": "2e32e609-3a4f-45ba-bdef-e50eacd345ad", "name": "www.example.com.", "type": "A", "ttl": 3600, "created_at": "2012-11-02T19:56:26.000000", "updated_at": "2012-11-04T13:22:36.000000", "data": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "tenant_id": null, "priority": null, "description": null, "version": 1 }, { "id": "8e9ecf3e-fb92-4a3a-a8ae-7596f167bea3", "name": "host1.example.com.", "type": "A", "ttl": 3600, "created_at": "2012-11-04T13:57:50.000000", "updated_at": null, "data": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "tenant_id": null, "priority": null, "description": null, "version": 1 }, { "id": "4ad19089-3e62-40f8-9482-17cc8ccb92cb", "name": "web.example.com.", "type": "CNAME", "ttl": 3600, "created_at": "2012-11-04T13:58:16.393735", "updated_at": null, "data": "www.example.com.", "domain_id": "89acac79-38e7-497d-807c-a011e1310438", "tenant_id": null, "priority": null, "description": null, "version": 1 } ] }
Parameters: - domain_id – domain ID
Form Parameters: - id – record id
- name – name of record FQDN
- type – type of record
- created_at – timestamp
- updated_at – timestamp
- priority – priority of record
- ttl – time-to-live numeric value in seconds
- data – value of record
- description – UTF-8 text field
- domain_id – domain ID
Status Codes: - 200 OK – Success
- 401 Unauthorized – Access Denied


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "invoice/order_summary_short.html" with order=object %} {% endblock %}


Lost in Transition
Culture Blog
August 22nd, 2015
Disruption is a buzzword that is being thrown around the tech industry like branded pens at a business convention. However, it is the exact word that describes rapid change and revolution of a market that has grown stagnant and frustrating for consumers. The most prominent examples are of course peer-driven taxi services (Uber, Lyft) overhauling an outdated, abrasive taxi service or music streaming services eliminating the need to pay $1.25 to rent a song from iTunes (I say rent because you don’t own it).
Both these cases are disruptions that change the market for the better. Increasing the efficiency of civic transportation in anyway helps economic growth. It promotes people to move more and for further distances, which deposits more of their disposable income into the economy. Cheaper, faster, and better transportation will lower cost of business (faster/cheaper commutes). Not to mention, it increases carpooling and lowers the number of cars in the market aiding congestion and CO2 emissions. Streaming services like Pandora and Spotify make it easier for people to discover new music. In addition Spotify’s freemium business model discourages music pirating.
However, even though most market disruptions are better for the market and the overall economy in the long run, it is not to say it is completely blood-free. In every change, from great or small, there is always someone who loses their job or suffers a decrease in pay. The taxi service was waiting for change, but with its eventual collapse, taxi drivers who switch over will move into a new system that does not provide union safety nets or a healthcare plan. Additionally, the current oversaturation of drivers has made it hard for taxi drivers to sustain a consistent paycheck. Most of these issues should resolve themselves, but for the time being they are still a population that is getting lost in the transition. And it is the responsibility of those leaders of change in the tech industry to be conscious of who is getting left behind and how to best help them become part of your movement.


This document describes the use of the NTP Project's sntp
program,
that can be used to query a Network Time Protocol (NTP) server and
display the time offset of the system clock relative to the server
clock. Run as root, it can correct the system clock to this offset as
well. It can be run as an interactive command or from a cron job.
This document applies to version 4.2.7p368 of sntp
.
The program implements the SNTP protocol as defined by RFC 5905, the NTPv4 IETF specification.
By default, sntp
writes the local data and time (i.e., not UTC) to the
standard output in the format:
1996-10-15 20:17:25.123 (+0800) +4.567 +/- 0.089 secs
where YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS.SUBSEC is the local date and time, (+0800) is the local timezone adjustment (so we would add 8 hours and 0 minutes to convert the reported local time to UTC), and the +4.567 +/- 0.089 secs indicates the time offset and error bound of the system clock relative to the server clock.
sntp
can be used as an SNTP client to query a NTP or SNTP server and either display
the time or set the local system's time (given suitable privilege). It can be
run as an interactive command or from a
cron
job.
NTP (the Network Time Protocol) and SNTP (the Simple Network Time Protocol) are defined and described by RFC 5905.
The default is to write the estimated correct local date and time (i.e. not UTC) to the standard output in a format like:
'1996-10-15 20:17:25.123 (+0800) +4.567 +/- 0.089 [host] IP sN'
where the
'(+0800)'
means that to get to UTC from the reported local time one must
add 8 hours and 0 minutes,
the
'+4.567'
indicates the local clock is 4.567 seconds behind the correct time
(so 4.567 seconds must be added to the local clock to get it to be correct).
Note that the number of decimals printed for this value will change
based on the reported precision of the server.
'+/- 0.089'
is the reported
synchronization distance
(in seconds), which represents the maximum error due to all causes.
If the server does not report valid data needed to calculate the
synchronization distance, this will be reported as
'+/- ?'
.
If the
host
is different from the
IP,
both will be displayed.
Otherwise, only the
IP
is displayed.
Finally, the
stratum
of the host is reported.
This section was generated by AutoGen,
using the agtexi-cmd
template and the option descriptions for the sntp
program.
This software is released under the NTP license, <http://ntp.org/license>.
This is the automatically generated usage text for sntp.
The text printed is the same whether selected with the help
option
(--help) or the more-help
option (--more-help). more-help
will print
the usage text by passing it through a pager program.
more-help
is disabled on platforms without a working
fork(2)
function. The PAGER
environment variable is
used to select the program, defaulting to more. Both will exit
with a status code of 0.
sntp - standard Simple Network Time Protocol client program - Ver. 4.2.7p368 Usage: sntp [ -<flag> [<val>] | --<name>[{=| }<val>] ]... \ [ hostname-or-IP ...] Flg Arg Option-Name Description -4 no ipv4 Force IPv4 DNS name resolution - prohibits the option 'ipv6' -6 no ipv6 Force IPv6 DNS name resolution - prohibits the option 'ipv4' -a Num authentication Enable authentication with the key auth-keynumber -b Str broadcast Listen to the address specified for broadcast time sync - may appear multiple times -c Str concurrent Concurrently query all IPs returned for host-name - may appear multiple times -d no debug-level Increase debug verbosity level - may appear multiple times -D Num set-debug-level Set the debug verbosity level - may appear multiple times -g Num gap The gap (in milliseconds) between time requests -K Fil kod KoD history filename -k Fil keyfile Look in this file for the key specified with -a -l Fil logfile Log to specified logfile -M Num steplimit Adjustments less than steplimit msec will be slewed - it must be in the range: greater than or equal to 0 -o Num ntpversion Send int as our NTP protocol version - it must be in the range: 0 to 7 -r no usereservedport Use the NTP Reserved Port (port 123) -S no step OK to 'step' the time with settimeofday(2) -s no slew OK to 'slew' the time with adjtime(2) -t Num timeout The number of seconds to wait for responses no wait Wait for pending replies (if not setting the time) - disabled as '--no-wait' - enabled by default opt version output version information and exit -? no help display extended usage information and exit -! no more-help extended usage information passed thru pager -> opt save-opts save the option state to a config file -< Str load-opts load options from a config file - disabled as '--no-load-opts' - may appear multiple times Options are specified by doubled hyphens and their name or by a single hyphen and the flag character. The following option preset mechanisms are supported: - reading file $HOME/.ntprc - reading file ./.ntprc - examining environment variables named SNTP_* Please send bug reports to: <http://bugs.ntp.org<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This is the “force ipv4 dns name resolution” option.
This option has some usage constraints. It:
Force DNS resolution of the following host names on the command line to the IPv4 namespace.
This is the “force ipv6 dns name resolution” option.
This option has some usage constraints. It:
Force DNS resolution of the following host names on the command line to the IPv6 namespace.
This is the “enable authentication with the key auth-keynumber” option. This option takes an argument number auth-keynumber. Enable authentication using the key specified in this option's argument. The argument of this option is the keyid, a number specified in the keyfile as this key's identifier. See the keyfile option (-k) for more details.
This is the “listen to the address specified for broadcast time sync” option. This option takes an argument string broadcast-address.
This option has some usage constraints. It:
If specified sntp
will listen to the specified address
for NTP broadcasts. The default maximum wait time
can (and probably should) be modified with -t.
This is the “concurrently query all ips returned for host-name” option. This option takes an argument string host-name.
This option has some usage constraints. It:
Requests from an NTP "client" to a "server" should never be sent
more rapidly than one every 2 seconds. By default, any IPs returned
as part of a DNS lookup are assumed to be for a single instance of
ntpd
, and therefore sntp
will send queries to these IPs
one after another, with a 2-second gap in between each query.
The -c or --concurrent flag says that any IPs returned for the DNS lookup of the supplied host-name are on different machines, so we can send concurrent queries.
This is the “the gap (in milliseconds) between time requests” option. This option takes an argument number milliseconds. Since we're only going to use the first valid response we get and there is benefit to specifying a good number of servers to query, separate the queries we send out by the specified number of milliseconds.
This is the “kod history filename” option. This option takes an argument file file-name. Specifies the filename to be used for the persistent history of KoD responses received from servers.
This is the “look in this file for the key specified with -a” option.
This option takes an argument file file-name.
This option specifies the keyfile.
sntp
will search for the key specified with -a
keyno in this file. See ntp.keys(5) for more
information.
This is the “log to specified logfile” option. This option takes an argument file file-name. This option causes the client to write log messages to the specified logfile.
This is the “adjustments less than steplimit msec will be slewed” option. This option takes an argument number. If the time adjustment is less than steplimit milliseconds, slew the amount using adjtime(2). Otherwise, step the correction using settimeofday(2).
This is the “send int as our ntp protocol version” option. This option takes an argument number. When sending requests to a remote server, tell them we are running NTP protocol version ntpversion .
This is the “use the ntp reserved port (port 123)” option. Use port 123, which is reserved for NTP, for our network communications.
This is the “the number of seconds to wait for responses” option.
This option takes an argument number seconds.
When waiting for a reply, sntp
will wait the number
of seconds specified before giving up. The default should be
more than enough for a unicast response. If sntp
is
only waiting for a broadcast response a longer timeout is
likely needed.
This is the “wait for pending replies (if not setting the time)” option.
This option has some usage constraints. It:
If we are not setting the time, wait for all pending responses.
Any option that is not marked as not presettable may be preset by
loading values from configuration ("rc" or "ini") files, and values from environment variables named SNTP
and SNTP_<OPTION_NAME>
. <OPTION_NAME>
must be one of
the options listed above in upper case and segmented with underscores.
The SNTP
variable will be tokenized and parsed like
the command line. The remaining variables are tested for existence and their
values are treated like option arguments.
libopts
will search in 2 places for configuration files:
HOME
, and PWD
are expanded and replaced when sntp runs.
For any of these that are plain files, they are simply processed.
For any that are directories, then a file named .ntprc is searched for
within that directory and processed.
Configuration files may be in a wide variety of formats. The basic format is an option name followed by a value (argument) on the same line. Values may be separated from the option name with a colon, equal sign or simply white space. Values may be continued across multiple lines by escaping the newline with a backslash.
Multiple programs may also share the same initialization file. Common options are collected at the top, followed by program specific segments. The segments are separated by lines like:
[SNTP]
or by
<?program sntp>
Do not mix these styles within one configuration file.
Compound values and carefully constructed string values may also be specified using XML syntax:
<option-name> <sub-opt>...<...>...</sub-opt> </option-name>
yielding an option-name.sub-opt
string value of
"...<...>..."
AutoOpts
does not track suboptions. You simply note that it is a
hierarchicly valued option. AutoOpts
does provide a means for searching
the associated name/value pair list (see: optionFindValue).
The command line options relating to configuration and/or usage help are:
Print the program version to standard out, optionally with licensing information, then exit 0. The optional argument specifies how much licensing detail to provide. The default is to print just the version. The licensing infomation may be selected with an option argument. Only the first letter of the argument is examined:
One of the following exit values will be returned:
The simplest use of this program is as an unprivileged command to check the current time, offset, and error in the local clock. For example:
sntp ntpserver.somewhere
With suitable privilege, it can be run as a command or in a
crom
job to reset the local clock from a reliable server, like
the ntpdate
and rdate
commands.
For example:
sntp -a ntpserver.somewhere


Competently transition cross functional e-tailers with corporate ROI. Synergistically synthesize diverse content through seamless partnerships. Professionally extend future-proof total linkage with client-focused bandwidth. Credibly.
Dynamically synthesize equity invested leadership with team building deliverables. Dramatically develop intuitive technology through holistic results.  Seamlessly mesh multidisciplinary interfaces without extensive synergy. Dramatically customize viral outsourcing through worldwide ROI.
Distinctively implement stand-alone expertise for sustainable imperatives. Globally promote high-payoff information without B2B relationships. Phosfluorescently harness distinctive niche markets.
Adresses
Fulanito de Tal
Fake Street 224, Ofi. 201
Medellín, Colombia
Textual entities
Hyperlink (a)
abbr.
acronym: HTML b tag
Left-to-Right text: LTR bdo
Right-to-Left text: RTL bdo
cite tag code tag del tag ins tag
dfn tag em tag i tag
kbd tag: press ctrl + c
mark tag q tag samp tag
small tag span tag strong tag
Subscript sub sample
Superscript sup sample underline tag sample var tag
Preformated text
Preformated text
Dixere securae.
Secant timebat.
Iuga lumina.
Liquidas porrexerat.
Moles erat.
Egens fuit.
Nubes aere.
Ita locavit.
Elementaque adhuc.
Subdita fert.
Progressively incubate frictionless metrics through competitive web-readiness. Rapidiously e-enable
out-of-the-box e-markets rather than user friendly platforms.


Vaping-related lung transplant performed at Detroit hospital
by Associated PressDoctors at a Detroit hospital have performed a double lung transplant on a man whose lungs were damaged from vaping.
No other details of the transplant were released Monday by Henry Ford Health System, which has scheduled a news conference Tuesday. The patient has asked his medical team to share photographs and an update to warn others about vaping.
VITAMIN E ACETATE NAMED AS POSSIBLE CULPRIT IN VAPING ILLNESS OUTBREAK
More than 2,000 Americans who vape have gotten sick since March, many of them teenagers and young adults, and at least 40 people have died.
TRUMP SAYS FORTHCOMING VAPE POLICY MAY RAISE AGE REQUIREMENT TO 21
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention last week announced a breakthrough into the cause of a vaping illness outbreak, identifying a chemical compound as a "very strong culprit." Vitamin E acetate previously was found in liquid from electronic cigarettes and other vaping devices used by many who got sick and only recently has been used as a vaping fluid thickener.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Many who got sick said they had vaped liquids that contain THC, the high-inducing part of marijuana.


This game is still In Development and is not currently playable.
This game has been canceled by the developer and is not currently playable.
This game was canceled by the developer, so the current version might be buggy or incomplete.
This game is part of the {{ ::overviewCtrl.activeJam.name }} game jam. Voting for the jam is separate from ratings on Game Jolt. If you'd like to vote on this game for the jam, you may cast your vote below.
Comments have been disabled for this game.


Source code for ezpygame
"""Easier and more pythonic usage of :mod:`pygame`."""
import pygame
[docs]class Application:
"""The class for creating a :mod:`pygame` application.
A simple wrapper around :mod:`pygame`, which initializes and quits
:mod:`pygame` as the application starts/ends. Also makes the scene
management seamless and fun together with :class:`Scene`.
Example usage:
.. code-block:: python
class Menu(ezpygame.Scene):
...
class Game(ezpygame.Scene):
...
app = ezpygame.Application(
title='My First EzPyGame Application',
resolution=(1280, 720),
update_rate=60,
)
main_menu = Menu()
app.run(main_menu)
"""
[docs] def __init__(self,
title='EzPyGame App',
resolution=(640, 480),
update_rate=30):
"""Initialize the application with window settings.
:param str title: title to display in the window's title bar
:param tuple[int,int] resolution: resolution of the game window
:param int update_rate: how many times per second to update
"""
pygame.init()
self.update_rate = update_rate
self._scene = None
# Trigger property setters
self.title = title
self.resolution = resolution
@property
def title(self):
"""The title to display in the application's game window."""
return pygame.display.get_caption()
@title.setter
def title(self, value):
pygame.display.set_caption(value)
@property
def resolution(self):
"""The application's game window's resolution."""
return self._screen.get_size()
@resolution.setter
def resolution(self, value):
self._screen = pygame.display.set_mode(value)
@property
def active_scene(self):
"""The currently active scene."""
return self._scene
[docs] def change_scene(self, scene):
"""Change the currently active scene in the application.
This will change the current scene and invoke
:meth:`Scene.on_exit` and :meth:`Scene.on_enter`
on the switching scenes (unless ``None``).
The scene will change after the next update.
:param Scene scene: the scene to change into
"""
if self.active_scene is not None:
self.active_scene.on_exit(next_scene=scene)
self.active_scene._application = None
self._scene, old_scene = scene, self.active_scene
if self.active_scene is not None:
self.active_scene._application = self
self.active_scene.on_enter(previous_scene=old_scene)
[docs] def run(self, scene=None):
"""Run the application.
:param Scene scene: initial scene to start the execution from
"""
if scene is None:
if self.active_scene is None:
raise ValueError('No scene provided')
else:
self.change_scene(scene)
clock = pygame.time.Clock()
while self.active_scene is not None:
self.active_scene.draw(self._screen)
pygame.display.update()
for event in pygame.event.get():
self.active_scene.handle_event(event)
if event.type == pygame.QUIT:
self.change_scene(None) # Trigger Scene.on_exit()
return
dt = clock.tick(self.update_rate)
self.active_scene.update(dt)
[docs]class Scene:
"""An individual scene in the application.
Create a scene by subclassing and overriding any of the methods.
Example usage with two scenes interacting:
.. code-block:: python
class Menu(Scene):
def __init__(self):
self.font = pygame.font.Font(...)
def on_enter(self, previous_scene):
self.application.title = 'Main Menu',
self.application.update_rate = 30
def draw(self, screen):
pygame.draw.rect(...)
text = self.font.render(...)
screen.blit(text, ...)
def handle_event(self, event):
if event.type == pygame.MOUSEBUTTONUP:
if event.button == 1:
game_size = self._get_game_size(event.pos)
self.change_scene(Game(game_size))
def _get_game_size(self, mouse_pos_upon_click):
...
class Game(ezpygame.Scene):
def __init__(self, size):
super().__init__()
self.size = size
self.player = ...
...
def on_enter(self, previous_scene):
self.previous_scene = previous_scene
self.application.title = 'The Game!',
sefl.application.update_rate = 60
def draw(self, screen):
self.player.draw(screen)
for enemy in self.enemies:
...
def update(self, dt):
self.player.move(dt)
...
if self.player.is_dead():
self.application.change_scene(self.previous_scene)
elif self.player_won():
self.application.change_scene(...)
def handle_event(self, event):
... # Player movement etc.
"""
[docs] def __init__(self):
self._application = None
@property
def application(self):
"""The application currently running the scene."""
return self._application
[docs] def draw(self, screen):
"""Draw the scene.
:param pygame.Surface screen: screen to draw the scene on
"""
[docs] def update(self, dt):
"""Update the scene.
:param int dt: time in milliseconds since the last update
"""
[docs] def handle_event(self, event):
"""Process an event.
All of :mod:`pygame`'s events are sent here, so filtering
should be applied manually in the subclass.
:param pygame.event.Event event: event to handle
"""
[docs] def on_enter(self, previous_scene=None):
"""The scene is entered.
:param Scene previous_scene: previous scene to run, or ``None``
"""
[docs] def on_exit(self, next_scene=None):
"""The scene is exited.
:param Scene next_scene: next scene to run, or ``None``
"""


Cancel
Workspace settings
Title and layout
Arrange widgets
Workspace title
{{vm.errorMsg}}
{{vm.newTitle.userWorkspaceName.length || 0}}/{{maxNumberOfTitleLength}}
Select workspace zone layout below
New widgets are added to the bottom of 'Zone' 1
{{layout.name}}
{{layout.name}}
Arrange widgets on this workspace